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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1927
Page
3
The article praises advances in knitting arts with machines producing lace work embroidery and rich brocades. It highlights a knitted coat and spring peasant frocks with smocking and embroidery, featuring colorful crepe de chine fabrics and white cotton voile as stylish options.
Fashion notes celebrate knitted coats as versatile wardrobe staples for spring and travel. Beiges and peasant frocks with cross stitch and smocking are favored, while crepe de chine knits and lace trimmed sets rise in style. Hand work, embroidery, jacquard patterns, and fur trimmed edges enhance wool, cotton, silk frocks.
Sylvia Decker and Zelle Brockett share a snow path that bonds their friendship on Caper Street. When new neighbors card and husband Lewis tempt Zelle away, Sylvia faces loneliness until Zelle’s illness restores their ties, revealing the path as symbol of lasting friendship.
The Kansas City Times recalls Lord Braxfield as Scotland’s hanging judge born Robert Macqueen. His bullying dominance shaped trials and led to executions, with prosecutors fearing his doom pronouncements. He died in 1799 and his harsh methods spurred a Scottish bench reform debate.
A great West Egg manufacturer guides guests through his vast Long Island mansion noting many luxurious features but only one room reflects his own design. A chamber reproduces a miniature Sistine chapel with murals copied from Rome while the card room blends bridge tables and poker greens in a local twist.
The Chicago Daily News reports long lifespans in Norway with an 102 year old mother buried on Dovre mountain attended by her 84 year old daughter and an 87th birthday celebrant minister. A later burial in Verdal near Trondhjem honored Beret Soeraker who died at 104.
Frank Wilson Nye recalls how Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Riley performed in a Pennsylvania city. The chairman boasted the area had an unusually healthy death rate of one per day. Nye asked if the man was dead, then if he himself should fear.
Norah questions the hearing and Bridget confirms the 80 year old brother is deaf and will be heard this morning after an arrest yesterday.
A comic bedroom exchange has Mrs Bridey waking Jack at 1 a m claiming a mouse in the room. He dismisses with a joke about a cat and tells her to sleep. The lighthearted moment captures a domestic, humorous late night scene.
A playful exchange centers on a mother figure and a riddle about counting children. The dialogue highlights belief in a mother’s insight and certainty in her knowledge despite confusion over the number of offspring.
Mrs. W. R. Smith of 607 Artesian St describes a years long breakdown and extreme dieting. After taking Tanlac she gained energy, increased weight, and now works daily running the Do Drop Inn with her husband. The ad urges others to try Tanlac.
A light exchange reveals Jean told Rod she never wanted to see his face again after their kiss last night. The snappy dialogue hints at lingering romantic tension and a chilly response.
An odd tale begins with a boast about shocking wheat and a city woman asking to hear more, hinting at a curious rural setting and unexpected topic. The brief exchange suggests a suspenseful or humorous setup from a historical column.
A mosaic of clipped exchanges features a man admiring money, a woman urging continuation, a father’s finances, a policeman asking about a favorite flower, and a cook noting cake and bread mixtures.
Dr W B Caldwell of Monticello presents Syrup Pepsin as a gentle laxative that establishes natural bowel regularity without gripes or purges. It is described as harmless and pleasant for all ages, with a free sample offer by mail.
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